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enCRIIFIN10
Fitrah : Law of nature.
Muamalat: Islamic commercial jurisprudence,
Gharim: A debtor who does not possess the fund with which to repay his/her debt.
Ghush: Cheating, Feud, as in Takaful.
Haj: Pilgrimage to Makah combined with other holy places.
Halal: That which is permissible by the Shari'ah.
Haram: Unlawful in Islam, activities which are explicitly prohibited by The Qur'an or the Sunnah.
Hawalah: Literally, it means transfer; legally, it is an agreement by which a debtor is freed from a debt by another becoming responsible for a debt or the transfer of a claim of a debt by shifting the liability for payment from one person to another.
Hila: Using permissible or a combination of permissible means to reach forbidden ends. Tricks or ruses employed in structuring transactions to give the appearance that they are in compliance with the Shari’ah when the real intention is to circumvent the basic prohibitions.
Hisbah: A term used by the classical Muslim jurists to describe the function carried out by the state or appropriate Islamic authority to regulate the market place. It includes whatever steps may be needed in order to maintain a fair and orderly market place.

IIFIN

1

2

3

J

4

5

6

H

7

H

8

M

Across:

1.

Law of nature.

3.

Pilgrimage to Makah combined with other holy places.

4.

A term used by the classical Muslim jurists to describe the function carried out by the state or appropriate Islamic authority to regulate the market place. It includes whatever steps may be needed in order to maintain a fair and orderly market place.

5.

Cheating, Feud, as in Takaful.

7.

A debtor who does not possess the fund with which to repay his/her debt.

8.

Islamic commercial jurisprudence,

Down:

2.

Using permissible or a combination of permissible means to reach forbidden ends. Tricks or ruses employed in structuring transactions to give the appearance that they are in compliance with the Shari’ah when the real intention is to circumvent the basic prohibitions.

3.

That which is permissible by the Shari'ah.

4.

Literally, it means transfer; legally, it is an agreement by which a debtor is freed from a debt by another becoming responsible for a debt or the transfer of a claim of a debt by shifting the liability for payment from one person to another.

6.

Unlawful in Islam, activities which are explicitly prohibited by The Qur'an or the Sunnah.

IIFIN

1

F

I

T

R

A

2

H

I

L

3

H

A

J

A

L

4

H

I

S

B

A

H

5

G

6

H

U

S

H

A

L

A

W

R

7

G

H

A

R

I

M

A

L

8

M

U

A

M

A

L

A

T

H

Across:

1.

Law of nature.

3.

Pilgrimage to Makah combined with other holy places.

4.

A term used by the classical Muslim jurists to describe the function carried out by the state or appropriate Islamic authority to regulate the market place. It includes whatever steps may be needed in order to maintain a fair and orderly market place.

5.

Cheating, Feud, as in Takaful.

7.

A debtor who does not possess the fund with which to repay his/her debt.

8.

Islamic commercial jurisprudence,

Down:

2.

Using permissible or a combination of permissible means to reach forbidden ends. Tricks or ruses employed in structuring transactions to give the appearance that they are in compliance with the Shari’ah when the real intention is to circumvent the basic prohibitions.

3.

That which is permissible by the Shari'ah.

4.

Literally, it means transfer; legally, it is an agreement by which a debtor is freed from a debt by another becoming responsible for a debt or the transfer of a claim of a debt by shifting the liability for payment from one person to another.

6.

Unlawful in Islam, activities which are explicitly prohibited by The Qur'an or the Sunnah.